You may well get a new lease but it does not change your residency date. If you have been there more than a year, that does not change regardless of the number of leases or rental agreements you enter into at the same location.

Has the person paid any rent since they have been there and what evidence do you have documenting the payment? Do you have any documentation in writing asking for rent? Additionally, more information needs to be known to give you a satisfactory answer. What type of tenancy was the agreement for... View More

First, is there a landlord-tenant relationship here or just a guest staying beyond their welcome? Then, only the landlord can terminate a tenant's tenancy, NOT a roommate unless they are also the landlord. Foul odors likely come under the failure to keep the premises clean and sanitary. If... View More

Stevens-Ness or MultiFamily Housing NW both publish almost any form a landlord could need. Whether they are appropriate for your needs or whether you fill them out correctly is a different potential issue. Both are available online. Good luck.

Depends on a lot of factors such as how long the person as been living there, if the tenant has a month to month lease or a fixed term lease (generally 1 year) and potential other factors based on whether it is a fixed term lease or a month to month lease. I would recommend contacting a local... View More

If you are a landlord with a valid lease agreement with the tenant then you will need to evict the tenant for cause. However, there are a lot variables that would need to be known before giving you more advise if you are the landlord.

If you are not the landlord and you are just the... View More

You know the answer, you are just trying to find a way around it. No one should EVER sign any document which they know contains false information and you are certainly justified to be concerned about it. Even if a landlord does nothing about it now, you will be giving them a weapon to use against... View More

IF this is not an exaggeration and you can PROVE the landlord sent you 20 text messages the same day "reminding" you to pay rent, that may well be a violation of Oregon's Unfair Debt Collection Practices Act, entitling you to at least statutory damages, court costs, and your... View More

You need to be sure that your maintenance request is in a dated writing, with you keeping a copy. If the heat is still not timely fixed, you a variety of potential remedies. You likely are entitled to get a reduction in rent owed until it is fixed. You also may have a right to break your lease,... View More

IF the rental agreement requires your tenant to give actual notice to the landlord of an anticipated extended absence in excess of 7 days as permitted by Oregon law, ORS 90.340 and tenant willfully failed to do so you can recover actual damages. If your tenant as actually abandoned the dwelling... View More

This all depends upon the exact details. If no written notice was given, then you presumably were not obligated to yet move. Were you on a fixed term lease or a month to month tenancy? If month to month, did you provide at least 30 days prior written notice of your termination of tenancy? Or... View More

If you mean that your notice did not specify the date and time by which you, tenant, must pay the rent to cure the nonpayment of rent, then yes the notice is not valid. It is recommended that you pay your rent as well, if you have not already. If this does not completely answer your question,... View More

To give you the best answer to your question, additional information is needed. What did your landlord give you 30-days for? e.g. eviction. Additionally, what type of lease do you have? e.g. month-to-month or a 1 year. Moreover, is this for a residential or commercial lease?

With more... View More

The process is supposed to be that the landlord or their managing agent issue the tenant who signed the lease a 30 day for cause notice, giving them 14 days to get the unapproved occupant out of the dwelling or 30 days to get out. If the tenant does neither, then the landlord has to file in court... View More

You will need to talk to a landlord and tenant attorney that is licensed and practices in the State of Washington. Your question was posted for Oregon. You should re-post your question into Washington. Good luck

IF you served your 30-day notice to vacate according to your written lease agreement or Oregon law service was proper. However, you should talk to a landlord-tenant attorney about the eviction and service of your 30-day notice to vacate. They can guide you in your next steps and help you determine... View More

To give you a complete answer to your question additional information is needed, do you have a written lease, are you renting just a room from the landlord or are you renting the entire premises. With some additional information an attorney can give you a more complete answer.

A landlord filing eviction must include a copy of the Notice of Termination of Tenancy that they are relying upon with the Complaint, which in turn has to be served upon the tenant which can be done by posting the papers on the main entrance door. It sounds as if this may be what has happened,... View More

Late fees are legal and can be charged in Oregon but ONLY if they are first specified in detail in a written rental agreement.

You can issue a 30 day for cause termination of tenancy notice giving them 14 days to "cure" the problem or 30 days to get out. If they do neither, then you can proceed to evict based on the 30 day notice. IF there is no repeat late payment between day 14 and day 30, they get to stay... View More